Issue #50

Zoltan Hawryluk shows that you can actually create complex animations with pure CSS. This is a quite simple, but very clever technique.

CSS3 Text provides the ability to apply hyphenation to text, but to an experienced typographer, this is not nearly enough control. David Storey explores CSS Text Level 4 which can help you to get more professional results.

An excellent presentation on performance — learn which CSS rules are expensive, how to determine your frame budget, how to avoid jankiness, and more.

Louis Lazaris looks at different ways you can write your media queries, starting with what might be the most common approach and then exploring a more modular approach.

Supposedly a whole bunch of users prints web pages for reference, and that’s why it’s quite important to pay attention to print style sheets. Quite frankly, I’d really like to see the stats on this, but in the meantime these tips will definitely come in handy.

David Walsh shows how to put CSS filters into a practical use — and thereby proves that they can be useful for more than just simple image effects.

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With this library you can easily create over a hundred animated objects at a time. It offers the ability to animate using pure CSS, pure JavaScript, or it can combine both — whichever suits you best.

A very beautiful (and a very useful) CSS gradient generator.